davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

3fhcA'S"h buAfco anu
The diminutive pony or the small donkey Is
nos the only animal for a truly fashionable
woman to drive. Dog carts, as small in
dimensions as the steeds, are the correct
vehicle for the gentler sex to use on the boule-
ward. Shetland ponies, on account of their
doclity and tiny size, are the horseaesh most
in demand. Donkeys have great call in the
east. They are adorned with ribbons, and @
really swell donkey wears huge bunch OF
posies. artificial or natural, behind his ears
AS winter approaches the posies will be ex-
changed for rosettes of ribbon.
When the Shetland pony is first brought
from its native heath it is strange looking,
shaggy little animal indeed. 1t is rough and
untutored, having passed its days on the bar
rem hills Of its small island home. It has
never been fed nor housed nor erooned. 1t
Is as gentle as sheep, and can be- broken to
harness in two or three days.
Donkeys are hard to obtain. Dealers send
hundreds OF miles for desirable one OF which
they hear. A drove Of Mexican burros were
brought into the city not long ago. They are
| lifile higher and more slender than the
! Shetland ponies, with ears so large that they
seem like sails.--Janet Dale in Chicago News
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

delight after busi-
ness hours. Often
he sits reading far
into the night, for
when be leaves his
office he leaves all
thoughts OF work
behind him. This
is how he marriages
to enjoy such ex-
cellent health.
| "Never worry
after YOU have &C
complished a good
| days work." lie
says. at does you
no good, and is
apt to oh C ur e
| your mind for the
next days labor.
| How do you
manage to prepare
your speeches, at
tend to your so
ciety duties, and,
OF the same time,
look after the large
railroads und e l
your control" was
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24
DEPEW'S HOME LIFE.

LAWYER, RAILROAD President and After
DINNER Speaker.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK. Aug. II.
Contrary to popular opinion. Mr.. Chauncey
NJ. Depew, who is now hobnobbing with the
great ones in Europe, is a man Of domestic
habits, and prefers an evening passed in his
own home to one spent at public dinners or
at the various clubs of which he is member.
PERHAPS because he is one Of the foremost
orators of the country and president of a
great railroad corporation, cranks of all kinds
feel privileged to interfere with his domestic
comfort They come to his house at the most
inconvenient times, when he is at dinner,
or dressing for reception, and persist
in having an audience He claims that he
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24
A Gard.

TIE all who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretions of youth, nervous weakness. early de.
cay, loss of manhood &C, l will send q recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE Thii
great remedy discovered by q missionary In
South America Send a self addressed envelope
TO the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station d. New Yorl
City. de14
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

asked him. MIR. DEPEw's HOME.
"Well. generally have a fair knowledge of
the subject in the first place A little study
will accomplish the rest. Often interpolate
into carefully prepared speech sudden
thoughts that had never occurred to me be-
fore" j. p RITTER, JR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

Colorado, agriculturally, cannot be under
stood without some knowledge Of its irriga-
lion system, The water from the Rocky
mountains has made nearly every farm which
the state has. The scenery Of the level parts
OF the state has all the variations Of q dozen
different countries Now you are travelling
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

goes to so many
dinner parties pl'iil-
cipally to escap'
I he bores that besel
him. Mr.. Depew
is best known as ?
public speaker. l
is only to his par
ticular friends that
he reveals his p,'i-
vate character.
Generous and full
Of humor, he makes
an ideal host, and
his witticisms are
never more bril-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

Has attained a standard Of excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

49,
Denver has excellent hotels, two Of which
are five stories high, and the accommodations
Of which are as good as any hotels in tn.
country. In addition to these there is now
nuilding a new hotel near Mrs. Tabor's prop
erty which Is to cost nearly 81 900 600, anal
which, when finished, will be the finest hotei
between the Mississippi and San Francisco.
The most Of the money made in cat; ,c
comes to Denver, and one-fourth of the Cattle
interests of the state are owned here. Den
yer, as / have said before, is the great resi-
ience city Of the Rocky mountains, and, ss
Governor Eaton said to me Friday, it has nc
competitor. Every man who makes his pile
wants to come here to spend 1t, and it is aS
delightful place to live in as you will find IN
the Union. 1t has all the modern conve
miences in the way Of street cars, telephones,
electric lights, good society, excellent schools,
many churches, q big theatre, q splendid eli
mate and fast growing prospects. Omaha
and Kansas City are 500 or 400 miles away
100 far to be envious of it. Pueblo may be a
manufacturing center, but 1t Is not fitted for
a residence city; and the opinion OF Colorado
US to the future Of Denver was expressed
when she choss it for her state capital, giving
it rs per cent. Of all the votes cast.
-
Colorado, agriculturally, cannot be under
stood without some know ledge Of its irriga-
r.. tha ,ku
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

The Texas cattle trail is now practically
closed. Hereafter Texas cattle will be sold
on the ranges and shipped north by rail!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

Among the other leading irrigating COM
panies OF Colorado are the Grand River Ditch
company, with a capacity Of 81. 900 acres and
a cost Of $40 900; the Uncumpagre Cana!
company, which can irrigate rs, 90 acres. and
whose twenty six foot wide ditch cost $780,
oOO, and the Citizens Ditch and Land COM
pany, which has built q canal forty feet wide
at cost Of $2iO,OO0. and which, it 10 said,
can irrigate 10000 acres OF land. Then
there is The Fort Morgan Irrigation company,
the North Pou,lrs Canal company, the Del
Norte Canal company and the State Land
and Canal company. These companies have
bitches which cost from 800, 000 to SSl5.00o
They are located in different ports Of the
state, and they are irrigaring many thousands
of acres Of land. They have bought land
cheap bvfore making their ditchcs, and now
eoid il Al high prices.
FRANK G. cAE:rcrsR
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-08-24

what is III
Young Lady's Beau-I should like to mary
your daughter. Do you give your consent!
"No, sirl No, sir. Nothing OF the sort |!
She shall die an old maid firstp
"Ahl Thank you! That's what told Mel
lie you'd say. but she's been teasing Hie inr .
long tiyle to ass yom"-Ex ,halge.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

IMPORTANT TO FARMERs.-A recent
new regulation of the New York Cot
ton Exchange in regard to the weight
Of bales, is of interest to every packer
of this staple. On and after Septem-
Der LIST, cotton buyers in all interior
towns will deduct from bales weigh
ing less than 400 pounds I cent per
pound; under $50 pounds cent per
pound, and packages weighing less
than 800 pounds will not be consid-
cred bales, and consequently unmer-
charitable. The present cotton sea-
son is now upon us, and our farmers
should keep this in remembrance in
order that their cotton may be pack
ed in bales sufficiently large to be
saleable, without any deduction un-
der the new regulations.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01
The Ouachita Telegraph express

The Ouachita Telegraph expresses
our views exactly in the following
paragraph:
"The Telegraph is not taking part
in local politics with a view Of fur
thering the political ambition of any
man or set of men. We don't care
who fill the Offices SO they are filed
by good men selected by majority
of white Democrats.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01


The administration press of the
State have recently discussed at
length the action of the C Constitutional
Convention in abridging General
Nichols term as Governor.
1t lis true his term was shortened,
but Gen. Nichols did not object to
it. The nomination in 1876 was not
sought by him, and, having done his
part faithfully and effectually for the
redemption of the State, be retired
to private life. Perhaps the people
feel keenly that injustice was then
done their gallant and wise leader,
and that politicians committed a
blunder ia thus setting aside their
will al expressed and pledged by the
Democrats convention of 1875
One fact is oertain-the people have
been clamoring ever since for his
return to the Gaabernatorial Office
The sober, second thought of the
people is always right, and the re
mark finds now it's best illustration
in the reception Gen. Nichols is re-
ceiving wherever he goes.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

The Socialists and Agrarians have
undertaken a big contract in killing
off both the old political parties of
this country. The job has been un
dertaken before, and both these par
ties seem still to be alive snd kicking,
although several of the undertakers
are dead.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

hooves all good Democrats to break
this down by change in the leader
ship of and change in the councils
Of the party.
I am opposed strongly to personal
government. I recognize the pro-
priety of selecting ones political ad-
herents within certain limits, but
there should be judgment brought to
bear in that matter. The good and
unity of the party and the wishes of
Democratic constituencies should be
consulted and needed. I am opposed
to the prescription of portion Of
the party; I am opposed to transfer
ring and delegating to particular in
dividuals the power of selection for
local Offices, and I believe I can very
safely point to my past record as evi-
dence OF the truth of the declaration
made by me in Baton Rouge in 1876,
when accepting the Democratic nom
nation at that time: I will permit
no man or set of men to control my
judgment as to what is right and
proper. My judgment may 60 wrong,
but mono the less it will be my OWE
Judgment based on my own investi-
cation, and you may rest assured that
the determining factor with me will
be not the interest OF individuals
but the welfare Of the State and thu
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01
A Very Serious Question.

That the rapid influx of foreign
population into this country is seri-
GUS question and one which calls for
;aa exercise of wise and prudent
craftsmanship, cannot be denied
Amy policy which looks to the abso-
Cute closing of doors against foreign
immigration, or the prescription in
any form OF alien born citizens iscon-
4rary to the true spirit Of liberty and
mot in accord with the genius of the
free institutions OF this country.
What the exigencies of the times
amperatively demand, is not SO much
the limitation of foreign immigration,
as that the proper protection and care
shall be accorded to the immigrant
and that his presence here shall be
predicated upon his intention of be-
coming citizen.
To this end it is of the utmost i'm
portance that the public domain, the
unsettled lands of this country, shall
be rescued from the grasp Of monop-
oily and preserved inyiolate for the
necessities Of those who shall be ad-
united to citizenship in the future
At is further a matter gravely impor-
tant that safeguards In the shape Of
proper naturalization laws, shall be
thrown around the admission of this
foreign element. Safeguards which
will induce to citizenship. while they
discountenance and forbid the foster
ing into organized forms of any ofthe
dissatisfied, prescribed or fugitive
elements Of foreign citizenship.
But these important results cannot
be brought about by any political
movement however we'll organized,
which imposes upon it's members the
ban of secrecy. Those who seek to
accomplish good or are hopeful of
political success, employing such
methods, have either not read at all
or have read to little purpose the past
history Of the country.
The mission of secret organizations
in the field of politics is a vain one;
and however full of promise in the bud
q movement of this kind may be, its
fruit can never be anything but Dead
Sea apples.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

The convict lease system is to be
abolished in Georgia immediately
The convict least system in Louisiana
must go, and with it the penitentiary
ring. There is no place In our State
for either.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

It will be time to admit Utah as q
State after the polygamists abandon
their practices It is performance
and not promises which is wanted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

Gov. Gordon has declared war on
the convict lease system in Georgia.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1887-09-01

A convention Of the Know-Nothing
party viii be held in Philadelphia
nsxt July to nominate candidates for
President and ice-President.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAWs
C. w. BAKER

c. w. BAKER,
A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, 40S ] STR EET,
"a Quinns Building, Sacramento.
a. Notary Public. In
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
Laws Against Drunkenness.

DIR. Monin, French physician, has, in
an essay on alcohol, made a neat summary
OF the laws against drunkenness in various
ages and countries. In Athens, Scion
doomed the drunken Archon to death. In
Sparta, Lycurgus caused the vines to be
pulled up. He also prohibited newly-mar-
ried people from drinking anything but
water on their wedding day. At Myti-
liene, Pittacus doubled the punishment of
those who committed crimes or offenses
when under the influence of liquor In
Republican Rome neither man nor woman
was allowed to drink wine until the age of
80. The Capitular Assembly of Charlie
magne prohibited drinking Mohammed
would not permit the Faithful the use of
wine. In 1886 Francis l. ordained that
whoever was found drunk should, for a
first offense, be imprisoned and kept on
bread and water; for a second offense be
beaten with rods: for third offense be
scourged, and if incorrigible be punished
by the amputation of toe, branded as in
famous and banished. In Russia every
body found drunk on the public highway
is taken into custody, and when he has
slept off the effects of the beverage in
which he has been INDUCING, be made to
sweep the streets, and we are told that it is
not unusual even in st. Petersburg to see
individuals known in society transformed
by the law into fashionable sweepers."
Finally, in Sweden the drunkard is iso.
lated, and everything which he eats and
drinks is prepared with Swenka Brant-
vein, until he is so disguised with the
smell and taste of the alcohol that he re-
fuses to eat
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. July sth.
FRUIT-Lemons-sici s. 5O@s 2 b; Lines,
Island Pineapples SS@9: Cocoanuts, So 5097 /;
California Lemons. g. 50@S p box Lines, -
p box Tahiti Oranges, sS93 %; Nayels, "a 80 /;
Apncots, Royal. 25@5oc 2 box Raspberries
Plums 75c@S1; Crawford Peaches, 81 2541 so /;
Apples 50c9s1 Figs, Coo z box.
DRIED FRUTTS-Apples, sliced. 6@Sc 2 b; do
evaporated, 1255C91Se do quartered, 2@Sc; Pears
peeled, 6@7c Plums. pitted. 9@l0c: Peaches,
i0GI2c; do peeled, 15@l6c; Prunes, German ard
French, 74l0c; French Prunes, eysporated,
S114910c: Blackberries 121S@lSc; Figs, Califor
TABLE FRUfT-Assorted, 21z-b cans, p doz,
g 1902 Is; Peaches, 81 3592 60; Bartlett Pears,
81 2092 p; Plums. 81 509l 20; Blackberries, $40
g 50@2 IS; Apricots, 81 l5@2 25: Muscat Grapes,
81 COOL 20; Red Currants, 81 S5@2 40; Cherries,
81 25@2 IS.
PIE FRuITs-As-orted 2I5-fb cans. dozen,
81 S5@1 40; assorted, gallon cans, 81; Peaches,
21a-tb cans 81 80; Portland Blueberries 2-ib cans,
s.; Whortleberries, 81 49, Capital Asparagus.
81 7592 p dozen cans.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, Sec@s1, Sum
mer Squash, Be. Cueumbers, &C 2 dozen;
Onions 75a95c; Cabbage, 75c@sl; Carrots, 81
al 10 ? 100 tbs; Turnips, sl@l % = sack;
Green Peas, sweet, 9gSc; String Beans,
Parsnips, sl@i 81 Beets, 81 %; Horse Radish
S9l0c 2 ID; Garlic, 2@Sc; Artichokes. 25@S5c p
dozen; Wax Beans, Sole; Tomatoes, 75c@sl
toIu, 4D1-pt uOZclls CitAl loSdlls, ~ e lps
Green Peppers, 6@7c 2 II Egg Plant. 159
20c n 10 Waternelons, sS@4 a dozen Cante
lopes. 81 SOFAS z dozen.
BREADSTUFFS-Flour, IS 80 p Dbl; Oatmeal
l0-fb sack &c p b. S. 50 1OO-fh sack; Cornmeal
white and yellow 81 IS 2 % b sacks, So in 10
ID sacks: Cracked Wheat, 81 IS; Hominy, lob
sack, 81 70 q 100 lbs.
POULTRY = Live Turkeys, hens, 1S@14c !;
gobblers, lie: dressed, 17@l5c; full-grown Chick
ems, IS 50@6 p dozen young BOOSTERS,
S5a6 ? dozen broiie-s, s3@4; tame Ducks
Sc; Pekin, Sc 50@7; Geese, SOP % Rpair Eggs
choice California, 2iG25c q dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter. fancy roll, 22@
231ac p b; ranch butter, lSGl9c; picked, 200
BE; packed in frkina, choice, 21@23c; COM
mon, l2tGl4c; Cheese. California, 9Gl0c; Linn
burger, lie: genuine Swiss, 29c; American Swiss,
pic Young America, PIC: MsItins Cream, 1Sc
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-0at Hay, Sl2@l5 q
ton; Alfalfa do SSG11 p ton; Bran, ST. so q ton (;
Middlings, s25 p ton; Barley, whole, pay
ing 95c; rolled, 81 Is; Wheat choice milling,
paying. 81 20 2 cwt White Wild Oats, 81 75@1 S5:
Tame Oats, 81; Corn, paying 81 10 q cwt.
MISCELLANEOUS-S Seeds Alfalfa, 9@9l%c /;
Timothy, Eastern, 61a@7c q fb Pop Corn,
319@4c 2 b Red Clover, 10@1lc p b ; Red
Top, 614a7e. Nuts--Chile Walnuts, new, 1l@
l2c; California Walnuts, l6@l7c; Almonds,
new. 16@l7c !. Peanuts, California, 414@514c.
&c Hides, salt, light and medium, &c ;
heavy steers, SIC; dry, lie. Tallow, SC. Hops
1886, 12c to lie,
MEATS-Beef, 5G6c; Mutton, &C; Lamb
Sc Veal, Ease; Hogs, SIC; dressed Pork, 10
SC; Hams-Eastern, l41Sc; California, PFC;
Bacon medium, 9j4c; selected, 1876: extra
light IlSLc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
PAPER-California straw Wrapping So .

PAPER-California Straw Wrapping, S5c. eoc
81 and 81 10 . ream fol the four styles
QUICKSILVER = London price f6 12s I'D .
price in this market $40.
RUBBER GOODS-Prices of Goodyear's Rub.
Der Clothing are quoted as follows Rubber
Coats, from SIS TO $50 q dozen; Rubber Logging
from So 10 SIS z dozen; Rubber Pants from SIS
TO S4S 2 Dozen Rubber Boots-Craek- proof Rub
Der Boots Hip, 500 p dozen; Union, National
and Goodyear Rubber Boots, Hip, SIS :, dozen:
Rubber Betting, Packing and Hose, prices are
lower than they have been during the past
season.
RICE-We quote: Hawaiian, 41zd41zc; China.
81 l59i 80 per two mats for mixed: s. so TO
IS 60 for No. l, and IS 1895 10 for Extra No l /:
Carolina. 4.l09414c
SALT-Liverpool from warehouse is Quoted at
SD 30 for Higgins, and SD 80 for all other
brands; Carmen Island Sl3Gl5 for coarse and
S25G22 for fine; california. Sl0@12 for coarse
and sl4d16 for fine.
SOAP-Castile, 7td71Sc for Brown and 12@13c
for white; Chemical Olive, 45l96; Pale and
other grades, Ease.
sPICES-Cassia, 554@6c; Cloves, &c: Nut.
megs 6O@6215c; Mace, 521I955c; Pepper 15Il@
1614c: Pimento, 534@6c = b.
sPIRlTS-California Pure, 81 IS for No ., and
81 - for MOL
STARCH-Kingsford's Pure, &c in barrels and
nc in boxes Silver Gloss, SIC in barrels and
9lG919c in boxes; Oswego Corn, 96914c These
prices are substantially the same as for other
brands
SUGAR-Both refineries are selling in 25-bbl
lots to-day as follows:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
American. California.

Half-barrels and 10O-tb boxes, &c, and for
other boxes &c more for all kinds.
SYRCP-Free sales of product of local re-
fineries at 20dS0c
TEA-Market well supplied with all the lead
ing varieties of new crop Japans, and medium
grades are jobbing at 25@S0c.
ToBACCO-Plug, flo S5c; Smoking, soc to 81
WHIsKY-we quote High-proof, 81 80 to
81 80, and low-proof 81 1922 so; various brands
of Bourbon, 8 25@5 80 z gallon, according to
age.
WINE-French Claret, s62a66 a cask; Cham.
pagnc, S16@32 q basket; California bulk de-
scriptions are quoted as follows: Angelica 81 05
al 25 Claret, 50975c; Port, sl@3 so; sherry,
81 15a1 .; White. 45cas1 80 q gal.
WOODENWARE-Th price-list of the Pacific
Woodenware and Cooperage Co.'S product is in
part as follows: Pals, painted, hoops So per
dozen: vanished do black hoops, S. Is; var
nished do, galvanized hoops, IS rs; White
| 9; Lard Pals covered, S3@3 rs; Flour, $40,
s. 50 and s. so, for the three sizes: Feed and
fbs sc sS Tor eedaT and wdr s@S for OAK
p. Water Kegs, S4@6 per dozen: Tubs,
| painted, s9@20 per dozen, or So per nest; var
nished do, S9@2l; white do, $1,000 per dozen;
Black do, Sl4@ls p dozen; Keelers, 81 50@5 for
plain, and S599 per dozen for brass bound;
Family Washboards, 81 so; double zinc do, 81;
| laundry. IS so per dozen.
| WOODEN GOODS-Pioneer Fine White Blan-
kets, 92xl02, extra. superior lambs. are
| quoted at $50 per pair for AAAA and $40 for
AAA; smaller sizes are quoted $50 for SSx9S and
SIS for Six94; extra super are quoted at So SIS,
Sl5 and 81 so, according to size and finish; super
Grecian border. Sll So sl1, 50, IS and ST. accord
ing to size and linish Cleveland Blankets, 72x9O,
| 50 30; Hendricks do 6Sx7S SIS; Greedy do, same
SIZE So; Pink, Blue and Red Blankets, 70xSO, S12;
Cradle and Crib Blankets, 5iA66, 81 so for Supe-
rior and So, 81, So and 81 50 for smaller sizes OF
extra super; Pink, Blue and Red do, SIS; Washoe
Blankets, So 10 for point, S. % for point and
| g 90 for 10 ID; same descriptions of Vicuna and
Blue, 50, 81 and SD so respectively Scarlet and
| Solferino, $40 so for point SIS for 8 point and
SIS for 10 10; Notified Blankets, SO and SIS pei
pair.
| YEAST P0WDER-Standard brands of full
weight, l6-ounce cans, 81 50 q dozen, and other
| sized cans in proportion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09
lARLE URoLY.

earle d CROLY,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE PRE-
~ pared to do all kinds OF work in their line,
In City or country. Principal place Of business,
Sacramento Shop, No. 1124 Second street, De
tween < and L. Postofice Box No. 40, Sacrs.
meuto 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

10 afternoon hours SUNDAYS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-09

Buyer lSS7-lO0 tons, 81 81 : 1O0 81 $3.50
BARLEY - Quiet and slow of movement.
Quotable at 81 05@1 or z ctl for feed and
81 l2199l 2214 for Brewing, according to quality.
CALL BOARD sALEs-MoRNISG SESSION.
Buyer 1SS7-4oo tons, 81 1875 100, 81 1874 400
s. 161a 100 81 1875.
Seller 1857, new-IcO tons. 81 Oh 100, 81 O79s.
300, 81 or 2 ctl.